The study analyzes the fight control thinking patterns in terms of the object-barrier scheme, and offers different fight control strategies versus the specific tactical goals, with a fighter expected to process the input data flow so as to model the fight situations and respond by the most effective technical/ tactical solutions. In the modern situational sports on the whole and judo in particular, fight control problems often come up when an athlete tends to underestimate the importance of some provisionally specific isolated elements of the bout to respond by the standard elementary actions, and this underestimation may be detrimental for the technical/ tactical performance. We believe that success of a fight control plan in the technical/ tactical domains with contribution of the individual creative resource largely depends on how well the bout situations are modeled and managed in the athlete`s mind. These mental patterns normally grow in versatility with the growing skills and experience in the relatively late periods of the sport careers. This backlog is explainable by the fact that the modern training systems give a special priority to the technical skills building goals often at sacrifice of the tactical thinking which is normally formed much later based on a sound competitive experience.
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